STEYR 91 BUS (personel transport)

HiI served in Hellenic Air Force and this is one of the buses they drive. Can I say the best because it has a strong engine (turbocharged) and gearbox with high - low. The body was built up to 1984 by the GREEK VEHICLE INDUSTRY based on the chassis and the engine of STEYR 91 truck. Therefore it had fewer functions than regular buses, most seemed to handle a truck. Anyway it was fun to drive it.

Wow, it looks great!Take your time with it. It's obviously a bus that means something to you, so don't rush it.

The only thing I don't like are the dahsboard indicators, they're way too bright, especially when they're off. Make them a bit darker, and add a bit of shadow inside. That should do the trick. Also, the places in the dashboard where the switches go have all the same texture, which is the right way to do it, but I'd remove that black line. It makes the texture look wierd.

Other than that, it looks amazing. I love the radio Looking forward to see more from this bus.

Thanks.You are right. I will reduce the reflections at the windows. About the indicator lights, the textures are from the actual bus. The greek vehicle industry was bying gauges and spares from germany and austria, so the lights are quite same with the MAN lights. The problem that i have is the sound. The engine was next to the driver seat covered by a box, so the sound must be louder than the MAN and more pure. But still is a working project

Thank you allAbout the display i don't have an idea what to do. These buses never had destination signs because they used the armed forces (air, navy, army) on specific routes. The upper front part there was a sign that says POLEMIKI AEROPORIA (AIR FORCE in Greek). I don't want to spoil it. Any suggestions about the display?All ideas are welcome.

This is the actual interior. Notice the high - low switch on the gear shifter and the engine position near the driver seat. Αs you can imagine there was a very loud engine sound near you. At the background you can see a Steyr 91 truck.Both bus and truck shared the same engine and chassis. On the dash you can see that there was different switches. We used any switch we could find at the market.